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...project is eminently practical; it offers three positive and lasting advantages. The permanent court would have the machinery for settling disputes ready in advance. The second advantage is that the very existence of the court composed of the most eminent jurists of the Anglo-Saxon race and invested with the honor and authority of the two greatest nations of the age must powerfully affect the imagination of the people. Here are two advantages which the negative have not been able to deny. With the permanent court you cannot help getting them; without the court you cannot get them...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIRST DEFEAT. | 5/2/1896 | See Source »

...class he won the class of 1870 English Prize and was second man in the Biddle essay contest. In junior year he secured the Wood scholarship which is the first honor prize of the year; also the Wanamaker prize in English Literature, and the class of 1870 Anglo-Saxon prize. In this year he won first in junior debate in Whig and was one of Whig's representatives in the public junior oratorical contest at commencement. In the fall of '95 he won first in the annual French medal debate, the prize for which is a large gold medal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Princeton Speakers. | 3/14/1896 | See Source »

LOST.- Friday evening, February 21, in Harvard square, a copy of Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Primer. Please return to 45 Winthrop street...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Special Notice. | 2/28/1896 | See Source »

English Department: Messrs. B. S. Hurlbut, J. H. Gardiner, J. H. Boynton, F. E. Farley, and P. La Rose. Five courses to be given as follows: Two composition courses, elementary and advanced; three courses in Language and Literature: 1. Anglo-Saxon. 2. Chaucer. 3. English Literature in the 18th Century...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SUMMER SCHOOL. | 2/10/1896 | See Source »

Messrs. Ginn and Co. have recently published a work by Greenough White entitled the philosophy of English Literature. The author has treated the evolution of English literature from the Middle Ages in a satisfactory manner. He clearly traces the descent of modern literary poems from the early Anglo-Saxon writings. The Arthurian tales are discussed at length. The work is of incalculable value to a student of our literature and should be included in every library...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Literary Notice. | 12/5/1895 | See Source »

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